SEO services for UK business websites

Yes. Good SEO and good AI visibility have a lot in common: clear site structure, useful content, strong subject expertise, good internal linking, and making it easy for search engines and AI tools to understand what your business does.

I don’t sell “AI SEO” as a separate bolt-on because I don’t think it should be treated as one. I keep an eye on how Google’s AI results, ChatGPT, Perplexity and other search tools are changing, and I factor that into the SEO work I do. The aim is the same whichever platform someone uses: make your business easier to find, understand and trust.

Book a free discovery call and I’ll tell you which level of support I think makes sense. Sometimes Foundation will be more than you need. Sometimes I’ll tell you Growth is the minimum sensible option because Foundation won’t get you where you need to be. And sometimes I’ll tell you to spend your money somewhere else first. I’d rather put you on the right package than squeeze you into the most expensive one.

You won’t be the first. A lot of businesses come to me after paying for SEO and still not really knowing what was done, why it was done, or whether it made any difference to the business.

Before you commit to anything, I’ll look at what’s been done already, what’s working, what isn’t, and whether there’s anything worth keeping. I’ll also explain what I’d do differently and why. No mystery. No hiding behind reports. No pretending everything is fine if it isn’t.

No. That’s not how SEO works, and if anyone tells you it is, they’re lying. A blog post can be researched, structured and optimised properly, but SEO isn’t something you sprinkle over finished copy at the end. The topic, search intent, purpose of the page, site structure, internal links and the rest of your website all matter too.

No. Nobody can honestly guarantee you a first page Google ranking, because nobody controls Google.

What I can guarantee is that I’ll do the work properly, explain what I’m doing, focus on commercially useful search opportunities, and adjust the strategy when the data tells us something isn’t working. The aim is better visibility and more of the right enquiries. But I’m not going to promise you a position in search results I don’t control.

Because SEO needs enough time to do the work properly and learn from what happens next. Some changes can have an impact quickly. Others take longer. Google needs time to crawl and process changes, and I need enough data to see what’s working, what isn’t, and where we should go next.

Six months gives us time to fix the foundations, improve the important pages, measure what changes and adjust the strategy properly. Anything shorter turns it into a rush job, and that’s not how I want to work.

At the end of the initial six months, we’ll look at where things are and what makes sense next. You can continue at the same level, move to a lighter ongoing retainer, change package, pause, or bring the work in-house. There’s no automatic long-term tie-in. We decide what happens next based on what the business needs.

Yes. After your initial six month commitment, you can move up or down a package with one month’s notice. Your SEO needs may change as the business changes, so the level of support doesn’t have to stay the same forever.

Yes. I’ve worked on hundreds of websites across a lot of different platforms. If I can get the access I need, I can usually handle most SEO work directly. Some technical changes may need your web developer, depending on how the site is built. If that’s the case, I’ll tell you what needs doing and work with them where needed.

A little, yes, because I’ll still need your business knowledge. I may need information about services, customers, priorities, new offers or changes inside the business. Growth clients will usually create their own new content based on the opportunities I identify. But you won’t be expected to do the SEO work yourself.

Authority is much more hands-off from your side: I take responsibility for keeping the SEO moving and bring you in when I need business input or decisions.

Yes. Most of my clients are UK-based B2B service businesses, but I also work with businesses targeting other English-speaking markets. As long as I can understand your market, access the site and work with the data I need, location usually isn’t a problem.

Easy. Book a free discovery call and tell me what’s going on with your website and what you want SEO to achieve. I’ll have a look, ask some questions, and tell you which level of support I think makes sense, including if I think you need something else entirely.